davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25
United state. Postage stnmns.

The United States has been, without
doubt, the most prolific Of all countries in
the world in the issue Of postage stamps,
having put forth over 500 different yarie-
ties altogether. The number Of distinct
varieties issued by the various govern
ments throughout the world is variously
estimated, but 5000 would probably cover
the whole Chicago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25

A Dakota genius has invented a three
cornered or flying jib sail which he at
taches to an ordinary light wagon in such
a way as TO catch the wind, sending the
vehicle over the streets or the prairies at
the rate OF ten or twelve miles an hour
New York Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25

Omaha Girl-So you met Ellen Terry's
daughters Did you IKE herr
New York Girl-Yes, but she's awfsly
English you know.
Il suppose so. "
eyes; she never opens her mouth unless
she has something 10 say. Omaha
World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25
origin Ola Cholera outbreak.

The cholera m'crobc, whose native hab-
ltat is in Asia, is fellow Of fearful vital
ity. As we trace The recent outbreak OF
cholera back 10 its evident origin, we are
compelled TO exclaim: Behold how great
a matter "A little fire kindieth" There is
no reasonable doubt bus what all the mis-
chief had its origin in miserable little
village in Egypt, near one Of the mouths
Of the River Nile, called "Damietta. An
epidemic caused large number Of deaths
among their cattle. Instead of burying
them in the soil natures own regenerat-
ing alchemy, they dumped them into
fresh water, where, under the fostering
influence Of tropical sun, they soon
started q cholera plantation. From this
village the fatal disease spread over Egypt,
then into Asia and Europe, and for years
past has kept the whole civilized world in
dread and anaie.y.-HGlls Journal Of
Health.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25
ONE CHRISTMAS.

"That there Marthy Avery is the foolish
e.t rror chat ever lived. ] swan TO mani
Here's Der father dead, and She lcft with
al Chat brood of her stcpmothcr's young
ones and instead of sendiu 'cm TO their
rrndmthcr She ups and says She is g0in'
OBJ support 'cm herself She won't get my
abez IL that's her idee, for I'm just put
my foot down"
Martha is a likely girl
"rhcrc's three gals and a boy baby, and
Iloy hant no call nor claim on her.
There's them as would make hcr "a good,
f0ohandod providcr, but no man won't
take hull family ON his hands TO onct.
lfs bad enough marrying widders, but
nobody want, a lot Of sickly young ones
aeatiug mp all the substance Of farm.
$50 udccdW
"Wan, Won know. Mrs. Hemphill, Mar
thv feels MS if the children hes as good
right as hcrse.fto the farm; they was her
father IS.
"lc- huf be didn't make no Will, and
the farm and She settin' ont was all Mar
tays own mothers. so nobody can't dis
nute her claim Besides. what does slip
ola GIN ike that know bout carryin' on
81 farm. Id like to know
"lte too bad. but, as You say, she'll
fad how hard 10 is TO manage q farm. /
ara greatly exercised for her. and I'll ask
tne ..-tcrh00d to make her "a subject Of an
address Co the throne of grace said Mrs
prr.lc as She gave Little sigh, and
folded up her hitting 10 take her seat at
Me- ll.,,,,l.n-. Won fne1 tea tarlo for
.l.l-l ridden over fo sp.nd Inc after
,..o. ...l howe "a GOOD visit
lale, Mrs Hemphilrs only son. and
h- father came in and took their accus-
toned places. and the father asked Il very
l9nr blessing. and reached hi. hand out
and ollfurcd "a biscuit at the same mo
mont tnat le delivered his "amen
Iaho1 WAS "A handsome. frank Young
fellow who worked very hard and had mo-
vices hnt who pos.es.ed "a fair share of
manly yirtne.
Tie found time. somehow. after the mul-
tifar.oas duties on farm were done, to
study. and 90 Slip over tothe Avery farm
yery often
Being n steady and handsome young
yellow Dis mother naturally looked on
him with pride, and now she felt that she
was doing her duty as wise mother in
aisC0uutCnanc.ng sucl o foolish action on
Martha part as adopting her three little
half sisters and baby brother
Meanwhile. Martha was working, as IL
her Iie depended upon it., over refrac-
tory churning, and her pretty face was
wrnkicd into "a trown ana her cheeks
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25

Martha had intended 10 be very digni-
led and cold, and 20 show that she did
400 need the advice, assistance nor the
love Of any Of the llcmphm family. after
tLe visit that Mrs. Ilemphill had made,
and remembering all that she had said;
resolution passed away like mist before
Che sunshine, and instead of her dignined
reserve she put her two plump hands
Before her face and began % sob and cry.
Or course Jabez was instantly dis
tfcssed 10 such an extent that be dropped
The dasher into the churn and sprang TO
Aonhas side and there he kne.t and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25
Chnrno,er I'm tho Err.

have often felt, too, that something Of
a mans nature could be determined by
his ears-their shape and their hang. If
may put 10 that way. have noticed that
wide, heavy jawed and stolid criminals,
and even men Of intelligence of this make
up. have small ears which lie close to their
heads. These men are not % be trifled
with, and they only appreciate the pres
sure of force or OF mind when they feel it.
The lantern jawed and Happy cared are
easily read and handled The most des-
perate criminals. whether of the higher or
lower order, are Of the former class, while
the petty thieves and men Of light mental
caliber are generally of the Happy cared
genus. / think, too, that something can
be told Of a PERSONS nature by his gait in
walking / DO know that much can be
determined by the carriage Of the head,
Just the same ms the jockey or horse fan
cicr tells the nature and spirit Of u horse
By head poise Inspector Byrnes in New
York World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25

One long embrace, and one shy, sweet
Hiss ratified this silent promise.
put on that pretty lilac dress, Martie,
Monday morning, and meet me at s
O'Clock just beyond The Swayle brook, and
i'm one hour we viii be one, and say moth
ing TO anybody. Oh yes; one other
thing win you trust the children to me
TO bring up, VIII you give them into my
guardianship completely Answer yes,
without question:
"Why certainly Since we'-
"Al right Now l must really go, for
there's thousand things to do. You
viii be theres' and as She answered yes,
he caught her plump little form TO his
heart again. and kissed her again for
goOdby and he leaped the fence at n
bound, and in q few minutes was at home
about his chores, 80 with a light heart, for
he loved Martie truly and well, and he
now saw his way TO happiness with the
one girl he loved
Sunday he went away i'm the morning,
and was gone all day, and only returned
i'm time Tor supper
After the table was cleared and Mrs.
lIemphill sat down 10 rest, with clean
pocket handkerchief folded over her knees,
10 save her black silk dress, and her Bibls
i'm her hands, for She always held her
Bible thus every Sunday evening, though
10 one could remember ever seeing her
read in b., Jaboz arose from his seat and
walked zap and down the room in silence.
lis mother watched him uneasily.
40 last Doe spoke
Mother, / am thinking Of getting mar
ried"
10 was ont az last
Her fear was well placed, and the shock
was great
Mother Low would y0u like Lucinda
Rosencrants for q daughtersn
I'M all her imaginings she had never let
her fancy run riot % an extent that could
have permitted Lucinda Rosencrants TO
enter her head as the possible choice Of
her son.
Pretty enough, but coarse and ignorant;
daughter of two idle. dissOute parents;
lazy and slovenly herself, and fond Of
dancing and party going, and all the very
things that Mrs llemphill abhorrcd, it is
no wonder that she sat pale and shocked
and speeches..
OF all the girls that She knew, or had
ever heard of, Lucinda was the last one
that She would have chosen, and she could
not bear it.
IL thought you liked Marthy," She
sNd, TREMENDOUSLY.
Il do like Martha; but you said so
much''--
81 rather you'd picked her out
"She refused me"
Refused yOul guess you're as good
rs she any time. Any gal ought to be
proud to get you"
"Shc did not think so, and her refusal
lid not hurt me long. What do you
hink of Lucinda"
ooh, Jabez, don't ask. ] never can
i've in 90 your marrying into that awful
amily. just think of what set they
IRE, and Iucinda'll be just the same.
There amt another girl that can hold a
andle 10 Marthy if it wasn't for them |
here children"
"She gave them all away yesterday, |
card, 20 guardian"
"Jabez, don't you think you could /
hange her resolution? Ye amt bound TO
.ucindy, be ye;'
'You know, mother, never break my
gord.n
Mrs. Hemphill grOaned.
"rd ruther you had n took Marthy
With ten young uns to feed and raise than
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25
Tho ,Inmmer. of scotland.

The mummers, guisers or guizards Oc
cupied n prominent place in all Christina
in the early history Of Scot
land, and this form Of Christmas amuse
ment was evidently a survival from thl
Roman Saturnalia In 1877 there wer
mummers on Christmas Eve in London
Later masking. or "mumming. was for
hidden by royal edict. An old piece o
verse anent the mummers reads.
To shorten winters sadness,
See where the folks with gladness
Disguised are ali a-c0ming.
Right Naut0nly a-mummiug,
Ia Ia.
Whilst youthful sports are lasting.
ro Teasing turn out fasting.
Withrcrcls and with wassais.
Make grief and care our yassaiS
Ia Ia.
For youth 10 well beseemeth,
That pleasure bee csteemeth,
And sullon age is hated.
That mirth would have abated
Fa ia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25

nlgh,es; and best Of the Sons Of tho siorninh
Dawn on our darkness and lend ~ thine aii,
e,ar Of the east. the horizon adornng,
Guide where our infant ledecmor il laid
Cold on his cradle the dcwdrops are shininy.
Low lies his head with the beasts OF the stan
Angels adore him In slumbcr reclining,
Maker and Monarch and Saviour u all.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25

flr. shsll SO yield him in costly devotion.
N.1r from Idom or offerings divine.
q ir1m thc mountain or poarsfrom the 0ccas
NsHl lIom The forest or gold from tAe miuc'
T4uy wc offer each ampicr ohiltlon.
ta.lly with gifts would DIS favor secure
J. .h.r d. far U.s. the hearts alteration.
Bearer to God are the prayers of tte poor.
-Ol Hymn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25

4 Russian miser learned % bark IN
order TO avoid the expense Of keeping
watch dog
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25

Palm trees are being extensively cul-
tiyated in some parts Of California for
ornamental purposes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25
LINCOLN'S EARLY LIFE.
COL. JOHN C. NiCOLAY GIVES A LET
TER WRITER SOME POINTS.

How Uncle Abe" bore Himself During
the Great Campaign OF 1s60-His Pub
lie Receptions at the white House In
War Times.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-09

lo'a!, hve clasScs...... 30 ,Slj,7l3 IS, ITO 2G7
Deducting the aggregate for 1886 from the
recorded total OF April In that year. we nni
that the remaining exports, not inc,udei ia
the exports of the live classes from principal
ports, were Sl5,9O703l In value. II the amlunt
this year should prove to have been as great
outside Of the exports above specified the
value of all merchandise exports would be
only $40, 100000, and the excess OF imports over
exports rot less than si7,200,O0O. 1t is obvious,
however that some decline In the remaining
or minor exports may reasonably be expected
which would further swell the excess of i'm
ports.
1t will be seen that the prediction has
been verified, as the excess OF imports over
exports is Sl5,9GT,003. Excluding, as II
should be, the " foreign merchandise ~ re-
exported, the excess of imports, over do
nestle merchandise exported, is sl7,500, ,374.
This enormous "balance of trade" against
the country is calculated to arouse appre-
hension. Should 1t be continued 1t means
a steady drain upon the bullion vaults and
still further depletion of the already
attenuated currency Of the country.
With ten or more millions OF the coun-
try's money being drawn into the treasury
and locked up every month and fifteen
millions sent abroad every month to pay
balances, how long will this candle, lighted
at both ends, last
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-09
A Candle Lighted at Both Ends.

The summary statement of Imports and
exports for April, 1887, prepared by the
Treasury Department, shows that the total
value of the imports for the month was
sG3 593, ,4G3, as against :57 1886, ,226, for April
1856, making an increase OF SG,257,237 In
the imports.
The value Of the exports for the same
period in 1887 was domestic merch an.
dlss," $4G,O03,0S9; "foreign merchandise"
81, 1898 total of S47,626 400, against a
total in April, 1886, of $5i i,0l7,34S, falling
of 10 our exports, as compared with the same
month last year, of the sum Of SG,300,SSS.
In April, 1857, we bought six and a
quarter million dollars more, and sold six
and third million dollars less than We did
in April, 1856, which is remarkably bad
showing as to the condition of our foreign
trade.
The following figures, taken from the
Summary show the condition in 1885,
and 1857 better than they can be explained
In any other way :
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-09
DAlTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.


Schedule In effect SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1897,
until further notice.
a, Leave Warrington from station, oornor OF
For Chicago 10;55 q, m. and 0i0 D. M,
daily, with through coaches and sleeping cars.
Ihe iO:66 o. m. is Fast Limited Express foi
$3.50 p. M, Chicago next morning at $50. No
extra fare is charged on this train for fast time
For Cincinnati, Louisville, and 81. Louis,
through q COACHES @ and Palace Y seePpn%g B % cays Mo %
Cincinnati and st. Louis, without change; 3i5
2. mis- fast limited train to Cincinnati and
at 1880, st. Louis GAO p. m. No extra fare ia
charged op this train for fast time.
For Pittsburg at c:55 a. m, and s55 p. m.
daily, to Pittsburg Cleveland and Detroit, with
Parlor and Sleeping Cars to Pittsburg.
For Lexington and Local Stations 1910 A. M,
daily, except Sunday.
o.lS For p points s on Shenandoah Valley railroad,
For Havre dc Grace, Newark Wilmington,
and Philadelphia, 1880 a. M. 1'2j %. M. aud
For Wilmington, Delaware, andintermediate
points between Baltimore and Wilmington,
300 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
a,pa For Il, aavfe de Grace sngerly and nterme
a. For Baltimore on week days, 8, $50, 6:iO 1850;
$3.50, and 9A5 q. M, 1910, 1:25, 3l5 G5-minute
train SSo 49, 4:s5. 4:4o, 5:a', s:i5, 1880 s;25.
For Baltimore on Sundays, $50, 7:so, $3.50, and
saS q. m. l:26 l;So. $3.50 4:So, 4:4O $50, GAS,
For Annapolis, $40 and $3.50 a. M, 1910 and
s:sop m; on Sunday. $3.50 a. M. 4:40 D. m.
- For way stations between Washington and
Baltimore, Gs nS g, Sa9 $50 M l2io p N $3.50,
o. and a,o i;sC $3.50 tao Sa5, and 1880 p; m. For
daily except Sunday and 5;so M for prlnoi
Sunday, for principal Stations ion aay on etiop55 sNSe5.
Ssy I stops j. q All al stations For aal.SersS"ss burg
daily except Sunday. 5:S5. and 11:20 p. m,
daily Fer boyd'sa intermediate stations II 20
Z; o,in,, IN, on uaaaly, Church train leaves Wash
at all stations on the Metropolitan Brapchs'
For Frederick, 1910 q. m. and 4:io n m
daily, except Sunday. ~
daily, except Sunday. ~ ---''
Trains arrive from the West daily, $40, 72o
From POI poinis ase on a sSapnandoah p % Valley ,s,r,
From Philadelphia, Chester, w,,m,n,,o,
ana ana aayre de Grace. lo45 a. M, sO5 D. M. and
From Hayre de Grace, sinserly, and inter-
mediate points north of Baltimore. 10 a. M.
FROM Annapolis $3.50 and 1885 a. m. and
LOU, ano 62O p. M; Sunday, 10:S5 a. M, 6:S5 D.
From HarEer's Ferry and Valley Railroad.
olS p. m; daily. except Sunday.
From ana freaercT s1e and intermediate points, s25
Trains a eaSdP sS samoys da eSSeE or sab1Ss m
Sde S'so 7'3e, 9oo, 9o5. 10 and 1880 a. M, ,i2aS,
sS saSdsys y 1io a ESQ 5t5 ss9 and II p M on
ZAP 4I6, D, $3.50, 7;i5, $3.50, and IIOO D. m.
,on All trains from 9E 0Wsshngon stop at Relay Sta
For further Information anniy a. tb, Ra,,t
more and Ohio Ticket 0fice-Washingto Sta
tion, 6l9 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner
oi Fourteenth street, where orders will betaken
LOT baggage TO be checked and received at any
poiptin the city. n, X IORn ~"'
w. Nj. CLEMENTS, B. A.
Manager, Baltimore.
PERCY G. SMITH,
Pass. Agent, Washington,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-09
Mexico.

The Tigo RepnJlics printed in tho CItv or
Navico s,ool,i,, 90, ~ h,a,.,,,a,
,ho A,oa.,aaaH i,sn,,,.', ,'. 0Ia VI
.'',,,, AN. ." "S uN'ui'7i'eS
WIN 'ae oaS'uess Vi theI country, says!
"Americans are building railroads In this
country, few are interested In the mines,
fewer still have bought lands In northern
Mexico, and here the 'paciGc connuas,,
stons. There ara M large Amer,,,n oo,,,
,,,osoi0I ho,,,aa ,,a.a.s.- e'',l-
a, no.'e'i ia1'o''es' Ut oauNS III
"anat.,, ,n 'ne ote', nue''Van sooa9 sp,u III 'n'S
ans n,,o, 90 ,.aa-," y naaea i'n uS HH'ope"u''
| Fin.Irn ,harn .an ana VI ,n ] aao sol'oe
ueytoo ,han Sooni,n,- 80 - -huI''vau, T,'S, III
normans ] s1r" ~ NP'"'"'''' '''"''' i'H''an'' Ut
M course ,bo y,, p.,,,y,., ,,, a..
,oots onS st,,a. ~ w. -',,,..'ra NnD"s 'uo
shomot,IIaoI. Ill ~ ,'t uo'.ooV'y, aui IL eu1"'
Amoricons ho,s, ~ .hats1ln 1 ''S ,',i,'' "I'o"
sho,,,, a,I., Tsa W,s. go, 'Jn ~, ''''"
,rnthfrlIu commont,na % ~ ~ .nI' ,,o '''''''
49, :. -, W '1'' '' '''''
world in raw material rial md aS ''s S ,u tu'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-09
Auction SAJES:
SALE OF THE ALEXANDRIA AMI
, WASHINGTON RAILROAD.

- WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
By virtue and under authority Of a decree
rendered by the circuit court OF the United
States for the eastern district of Virginia on
the 9TH day OF April, 1881, In the chancery
cause OF Alexander Hay VS. The Alexandria
ers therein depending, the Undersigned, a
master Of said court and the commissioner Gp-
pointed by said decree to- make sale of the
at public auction in fir ont Of the custom house
building, on 81. Asaph street, In the city of
A@leSandria, Alex Na:a At Y O'CLOCK NJ; ON SAT-
uRDAY, THE 9TH DAYoF JULY, 1857, all the
ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAIL,
ROAD COMPANY, except the fund now or
hereafter, 70 come into, the hands of the re-
The railroad Of the said "The Alexandria
and Washington Railroad Company consists
of double track railroad, from point in the
county Of Alexandria, state of Virginia, oppo-
site the city OF Washington. d. c., near the
south end OF the Long bridge, to st. Asaph
from st. AsapS Junction hto te cty Of Aex
andria, one passing through Henry street to
Duke street, and the other through St. Asaph
street TO Princess street, with delracks, turn
outs, &c. A complete schedule of the prop
erty OF said com pany Is contained in the mas
ters report on file among the papers in said
Terms of sale-cash as to the ollowing sums
VIZ: sh9,OlO,H, with interest thereon at the
rate Of per cent. per annum from January
70, 1882 until paid; 100000, with interest
threeon at the rate OF 9 per cent. per annum
from July ], 1857, until paid; $50, COO. with In
terest thereon at the rate of 7 per cent. per an.
mum from January p, 1861, until paid, and
with interest upon all of the half yearly cou
pons of s35 each, attached to each Of said
bonds, and on each running from the 22d day
Of July is62. to the 22d day of July, 1877, both
on SS sSo G96 ~ part thereof from September Is,
1885, Till paid, and S22TS5.62, with interest on
s9,6l1.ls, part thereof, from September 10,
1855 till paid. and as TO the residue of the pur.
chase money. upon credit of one. two, and
three years, with interest from day of sale,
evidenced by negotiable notes, the title being
retained under the control of the court until
tull compliance has been made with the terms
OF sale, and until all the money Is paid. and
subject to resale in case of default A deposit
OF $4,000 will be required whom the property
Is struck oil. The purchaser not to be let into
the possession of the property until after tho
final ratification of such sale, aud the future
order Oi the court to that effect.
NJ u. PLEASANTS,
Master and Commissioner to mako sale.
Conyeyancing at the cost Of purchaser.
my0-mthsw.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-09

MIR. CLEVELAND is reported to have said
that an extra session Of Congress "would
do more harm than good" 1t is evident
that Mr.. Cleveland has not studied the
habits OF the Democratic party in Congress
in vain. lie knows pretty well that II the
Democrats are given rope enough they will
hang themselves. lie has had experience
with one Congress controlled by Democrats
and knows what to expect. So he shows a
great deal Of sense in declaring that, so far
as the Democrats are concerned, they
might do more harm than good II given the
chance. However, the needs of the country
Justify an extra session this fall, and 1t will
be his duty to call It, trusting to the Re-
publican minority 10 Congress to save the
nation from the calamities which his party
would inhict If given the opportunity, be-
cause Of the greater calamities certain to
follow II Congress is not convened. He
has a responsibility in the matter as well
as the Democratic party.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-09
ANU SEM ENTS.
ALBAuGTs GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

ALBAUGTS GRAND CPERA HOUSE.
Next weeks attraction will be one of never
falling power, "GiroRe.Girola" will be pro.
duced with a thoroughly good cast. The pop
ular prima donna, Miss Letitia Frl,ch, whose
successes at the Gilmore Baad concerts have
mlly established the reputation she IN lde
while prima donna OF the Hess Opera CJm.
pany during their tour through Mexico, will
max, make her ilrft 9ppearance ~ Washingslr
That silyer,y3iGSd Tenor, Charles }. Campbell,
Miss Leighton, aud Allen aud BrOderick. viii
worthily present this popular work, which Is
always appreciated by lovers of the airy
NEW NATIONAL THEATEg.
The crowded houses which have listened u
"Nanou' give far anguTy OF good sehslp
The opera VIII therefore be continued during
box office to-day
KERSAS's THEATER AND SUMNER GARDEN.
Next weeks programme Is one OF undoub:ed
merit The great feature will be the appsar-
ance or William Muldoon, champion wrestler
the world renowned Jap" They will appro.
pirate large share of the time given 10 each
performance with their wrestling bouts. May
vni9s wei99!w9Ih , n Goperaiic GENE Barney Rey
French, the comedian and banjOist aud the
great sketch artists, Fred Barr and Viola shel.
bydin, are ~ engaged, Fannie Bloodsood
ana Allle smith have been re.eugaged.
HARRIs's BJou THeATER
Both young and Old will be glad t0 WELDON,
the emotional actress, Nine. Neuylle and her
talented son Ansustin, the boy cOmmediau. To
lhS BiJqn Thealer in the exciting play. entitled
THE Boy Tramp, or the Maniac Mothet,I
The superior facilities OF the Bljou Theater
viii permit the fine scenery Incident to the
drama 70 be seen 70 The best advantage, rhe
great Pier 40, North river; the maniac cell, and
THE Vision, nro seldom equaled upon any
stage Tho following Is from the New York
Mother attracted a fine house 10 Holmes's
standard last night. IL Is Il piece In which
those who like plenty of action will lind
pleasure. Nine Neuylla Is well adapted TO
Angustln Neuvllo. is u clever young act tlr,
who contributed considerably 70 the success
attained. Judging by the manifestation, OF
Boy Tramp should prove a profitable az
traction"